Answer:
Yes, the declaration of independence will still be relevant in 244 years.
Explanation:
Ok, so it has already been around for 244 years (1776 - 2020).
<h2>What was it for? </h2>
It was to declare independence from the British empire.
<h2>Why is it still relevant today?</h2>
The Declaration of independence is still relevant today, and will be for the next 244 years. This is because it is a cornerstone of our constitution today, and it will never go away unless the US is gone (unlikely). It basically says; No taxation without representation. This still echo's through today, we still have congress. Many other countries have borrowed sections of our government and chunks of the Declaration of Independence are important to peoples of other countries such as Liberia, Malaysia, and more.
During Renaissance the most important city was Venice since it had the most power. Other two important cities during Renaissance where Genoa and Florence.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
Generally speaking, Hamilton took a far more interpretational view of the Constitution than Jefferson, who was more of a constructionist in the sense that he wanted the federal government to be relatively limited in power.
Diplomacy is defined as the art of conducting relations with other countries, including negotiating alliances, treaties and trade agreements. The largest diplomatic organization in the world are the United Nations with it's headquarters in New York City. Diplomacy usually is referenced to international relations.
More than anything, the Spanish were seeking wealth.
Christopher Columbus himself thought that he had reached India: he wanted the wealth from the trade with Indians.
In the beginning, the Spanish hoped for Gold and Silver, later also for other products that could be made cheaper in the New World.
In short: the Spanish were not interested in Mexico but in what the ships could bring from Mexico (again, mostly gold).
Some, very few Spaniards, who settled in the New World were too unhappy in Europe and hoped for a better life.
